The Brussels Post, 1961-04-06, Page 3BABY CHICKS
BRAY can give prompt shipment, day. aid and started chicks. Some Antes In,
Cress and .other bregri Pillle16...to
week old.' Also,
Book May broilers now. See local agent,
or write Dray HatcherY. Join North, Hatnlltolli
FISHER ORCHARDS' CHICKS
OVR 41st, year serving Canada's poultry industry with baby .chicks, famoUs for
heavy laying or efficient meat produe.
Lion, See our catalogue and price lief
before you order, Early order sayings
available on day.old pullets to Febru-
ary 26th. 1961. The Fisher Orchards,
Box 175, Burlington, Ontario.
MOATS
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALII
FOR sale, General stere, full line, self-
serve, good turnover, central heating,
living quarters, Write: Dean A klatch,
Belmont, Ont.
Separate Schools
In The United States
Cardinal,' Spellman has done a
disservice to the country by re-
injecting a religious controversy
into the issue of Federal aid to
the public sehools,. In a speech
in New York the other day the
;Cardinal criticized a... Kennedy
task force report recommending,
financial assistance to .all public
schools on the ground that "such
legislation would discriminate
against a multitude of 'children
because their parents phoose to
exercise t h e i r constitutional
right to educate them in accord-
ance with their religious belief."
his Eminence is, we think, un-
der a misapprehension. -,
Public schools are operated by
'public servants and suppotted by
:public funds because of a belief
that they promote the general
-welfare. All Americans' have a
.right to send their children, to
'those sehooli. All Americans also
have a right, if they prefer, to
send their children to parochial
or other private schools for spe-
cialized education in religious
doctrine or for other special
needs' and interests. But they
cannot expect public funds 'to
•
support those parochial Or pri-
vate sehools; and least of all
those that give instruction in re-
ligious matters.
Cardinal Spellman needs to be•
told bluntly that under the Unit-
ed States Constitution public
fends may not be used for any
manner of religious instruction;
moreover, wherever public ,funds
are employed, some measures of
public control must follow to
protect the public interest. The
proposed Federa.1 aid to educa-
tion discriminates against no
Americans. It leaves the public
schools open to all without dis-
crimination; and ,it protects the
religious freedom of those who
wish to send their children to
religious, schools by keeping
those schools altogether free
from public regulation.
Happily, the United States has
been free from the kind of bitter
conflict: over state support of
church schools which 'has enven-
omed French politics ior hall a
century. That kind of. conflict is
" calamitous for church and state
'alike. The founders of the
American Republic sought to
- guard against it by erecting an
abselute wall of 'separation be-
tween the two: The Cardinal
had better face' it: that wall is
not going to 'be breached now.
— Washington Post,
Fight training
— Two Styles
Snowdrifts were -piling up to
more than 4 feet, and' heavy-
weight champion Floyd Patter-
-son churned his arms furiously
as he swept snow off hia maroon
1961 Lincoln Continental one
night recently. After driving
from his Spring Valley, N,Y.,
training camp * to watch his
younger brother, Raymond; fight ,
in the New York Golden Gloves
(he Won' by a technical knocks
out), Patteteon had stopped, at
his Long, Island home for a mid-
night supper. Now, at 2 a.m., the
champion land, ho' thoughts of
Sleep. "I'M going back to Spring
Valley (54' miles' away)," he Said,
"I'm in training:"
Sandra Patterson flied to dies
attack her husband, "It's snowing
too hard," she said. "Yoti'll never
°t
LitOilt11-y "' 2:30, Patteesori, Hatless
and gloteleas; had dug his eat
Ott be the drifts.- By 7.30, after
Passitig Manche& of stranded
cars siorig the highly-vs, he
reached the base of the long hill
which, leada to his trainiiig Caritas,
Then Patterson pkikect ear
in the side of a drift, trudged'
up the hill; arid; several hours
later, went back to work, Some
11 400 7liiles• away. ItlgeinAk
Johanson, the challenger for the
lietiVeight title, •Rigged lazily
in 'Florida warmth:
DRIVE CAREFULLY
jell Slave Intr. dit, °WC
Sea Voices Sound
In San. Francisio
In San Francisco and ,its
variegated environs, people not
Only talk about the, weather, they
listen to it, too. This is the sea-
son of our tules,'the time when
low fog occurs, nearly every
morning at the mouths of our
rivers and bays.
These fogs are unlike to great
clouds of moist catspaw fluff that
stalk in, archbacked like Hallo-
we'en, on midsummer afteinbons
on the coast, from Alaska almost
everywhere south to the Santa
Barbara archipelago.
These tules steal in after mid-
night, silently down the rivers
and canyons in the coast range
like nocturnal back-fence prow-
lers. The tules come 'off the delta
marshes when the land cools
down, bringing their music with
them as their gray tails flick
past the lighthouses and fog
stations that are massed like the
San Francisco Symphony around
this great mountain-rimmed, sea-
washed orchestra pit.
These tules have a London
look to them, but the sound Is
orchestrally pitched 'to. coastal
California in its doleful diaphony.
They make our midwinter morn-
ings musical in the way that
Scottish bagpipes perhaps wake
the Highland mists with their
shrill reveille. Only our sym-
phonic arrangement of ocean fog
signals speak their sonorous
warnings to groping mariners in
a deeper and more vibrant range
all around the rim of the sea that
surrounds two-thirds of this cold,
dripping. city.
This is the kind of music that
better lends itself to the sensitive
interpretation of one of our sea-
beaten old bar pilots than to the
Sari Francisco Symphony's fam-
ed Maestro Enrique Jorda. They
have an "ear" for all this fog,
these San Francisco pilots, and
the'romance.of its serious Music
' is enriched by their wary transla-
-tion-of sounds into pieces it the
cold gray void of these midsvinter
mornings, writes Harlan Trott in
The Christian Science Monitor.
r;Ahoy, there," yelled a "lost"
aeronaut spotting a fermer gaz-
ing tip at him through a rift in
the fog/ "where am. I?"
"Up in a balloon," shouted
'back the farmer.
This is just the kind of a• dilem-
ma , the fog stations dispel for
the Sin Francisco pilots, so that
even when there. is no break in
the fog they' bring their ship'
feet "going hOnle" to Southeast
Asia, the cocky young doctor,
then 32, insisted on making a 40-
clay lecture and TV tour of the
*United States, "begging, bum-
ming, borrowing, and from time
to time, stealing just A little bit"
for his string- of makeshift jun-
gle hospitals, with mats for 'beds,
close to the Chinese border.
flis schedule was filled with
the'zeal of a man in a desperate
hurry. Dooley had been in, a hur-
ry, in fact, since the Vietminh
Cpmmunists crushed the French
at Dienbienphu in 1954. Then, as
a U.S. Navy medical officer, he
had helped to evacuate 610,000
'Indo-Chinese from lied-dominat-
ed North Vietnam, and had, staya
ed on in Laos as a civilian M.D.
Now, cancer hastened his steps,
"Cancee creates fear, and fear
comes from, ignorance," he told
his American audiences, "Cancer
should be regarded as just an-
other, incident in our lives — like
a, broken leg. I want people to
see me moving around, talking,
planning my life — even though
I have a dubious future,"
Luck was with him. His can-
cer temporarily arrested, h e
headed back to Laos with enough
money' froin his lectures and
from his, best-selling books, "De-
liver Us From Evil." and "Edge
of Tomorrow," to continue his
care at thousands of suffering
Asians.
Two •months ages pain began
to bite at. TOM Dooley's spine.
Taken to a Hong. Kong hospital,
he was told that be had a "bony
deterioration of the vertebrae,"
The cancer had apread from his
chest to his spine. Flown to Mem-
orial Hospital in New York last
,Dec, 27, wearing a heavy back
brace which he called his "iron
maiden," Dooley grinned and
said: "All right, it's malignant.
But I am not going to quit . . .
until my back, my brain, my
Wood, and my bones collapse."
Heavy sedatives dulled his ag-
ony; his only visitors at Memor-
ial Hospital were his immediate
family, and Cardinal Spellman,
who on the day of. Dooley's 34th
birthday last month, paid the sick
man a call. "I tried to assure him
that in his •34 years, he had done
what very few have done in the •
allotted scriptural life span," said
the cardinal.
,The night after his birthday,
Tom Dooley 'died quietly •in his
sleep. From NEWSWEEK
4====!
MERRY MENAGERIE
Australia Puts Up
An Iran Curtain
Australia's bloodthirsty wild
dills, the Bingos, are on the rant-
page in a new burst of savage
;laughter, re, some cases, a sin,
gle clog has slain 000 fullegeeWn
aheeP in a night.
Dingps teach their pups to be
killers, just as prehistoric tribes
taught their young men. They
kill sheep after sheep, not be-
cause of hunger so mueh as the
sheer lust of slaughter.
So powerful are the dog's
wolflike jaws that once it grips
its prey it never lets go, but
tears away the flesh in huge
chunks,
Yet the dingo itself is no big-
ger than a collie and when kept
in a zoo looks as docile and com-
panionable as any family pet of
similar build.
Until recently, however, din-
gos have been destroying 500,-
000 sheep and lambs a year in
Queensland alon e. Attacking
most persistently in the prov-
ince's western, area, the marau-
ders have driven many wool
breeders into the bankruptcy
courts.
According to government esti-
mates, ,they have reduced this
region's sheep population 'from
24,000,000 to 13,000,000 Since
' 1950.
But now graziers have esta-
blished a new defence line, 7,000
miles of closely-meshed iron
fence to hold •off killer packs.
In Queensland the fence is 3,500
miles long, 0 ft. 8 in. high, com-
pletely enclosing 210,938 square ,
miles „of richest sheep-raising
- country,
In the same area, some 600,-
000 cattle are pastured, and din-
goes feed just as savagely on
selves as lambs.
This new' abarrier now links up
with an older 1,700 Miles of
fencing, running over mountains,
through lush valleys and rich
earmlends to South Australia,
where it reaches the shores of
the. Great Australian Bight.
There is a third "iron curtain,"
forming a safe breeding area for
sheep in Western Australia.
These fences have to be pa-
trolled like any war-time Iron-
tier.
Kangaroos don't like such ob-
structions. Some charge the
fence at high speed and crash
through, leaving gaps for prowl-
ing dingo packs to sneak in and
run berserk among flocks and
herds.
Descended from the wolves of
Asia, the dingo first came to
Australia as the pet or hunting
flog of migriting aborigines. It's
easily the Most destructive im-
migrant the country has ever
received!
CAUTIOUS — Sandy Cooper,
16, '1 comes ,up with a pair of
snow' ' gaggles as protection
against sun and snow. these
gogglet had previously been
to the Antarctic.
FOR SALE
APPROVED foundation brood mare,
three quarters thoroughbred by Pena-
-Comic, 18.8 hands, late 1960 foal still
at side.- Mare registered hunter 'with
Canadian National Livestock eeeerds,
available to purchaser by May let. War-ranted sound. Write. X. L. Barnes, 541
Third Avenue, Ottawa 1, Ont.
INSTRUCTION
LABORATORY TECHNICIANS •
(REOISTIRED) '
Required by March 1961: SENIOR, wt.*
advancement to CHIEF TECHNICIAN,
must have blood bank expvienset also
JUNIOR. Modern Laboratory in SSW
hospital wing, attractive personnel poli-
cies, Applicallone statiNg experience
and salary expected to Johnstoh,
Administrator.
LEAMINGTON DISTRICT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LeamIngten, Ontario
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman-
eons 500. ,Ask for, free circular No. ,.
Salesman-ship. Shorthand, Typeersittot. etc. Le
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1
Bay. Street, Toronto.
MALI OR FEMALE NELP WANTIB
MEDICAL
NATURE'S NIL/ — DIXON'S REMIDT MIR
RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
THOUSANDS /RAISIN* IT.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORI
st4 ILGIN OTTAWA
$1.21 Express Celled.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry uterus
rashes and weeping akin trouble..
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning eerie=
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond. readily to the
stainless, odorless Ointment,- regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem,
Sent Post Free en itecetpt of Price
PRICE 13.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1645 St. Clair .Avenue last,
TORONTO
NUTRIA
EXETER, Huron Co, $1,000 cash will.
give you possession of well located
brick home, suitable for 2 apartments
or large , family. Modern kitchen and
9 piece bath, oil burning furnace. Total
price 86,000. Also newly renovated S
apartment house, separate entrances,
bathrooms and meters. Oil burning fur-
nace, plenty of hot water. Fully occu-
pied. Rental income 8165 per month.
Total price $8,500. Terms. Other houses.
C. V. Pickard, Realtor. Phone let
Exeter, Ont.
ESTATE SALE
DOCTOR'S home with office attached,
easy terms, 'phone write or visit Arthur
Bradley, Richardson's Real Estate Lim-
ited, 270 N. Christina, Sarnia. Edge-
water 6.2226.
SALES HELP AND AGENTS
WANTED — FEMALES
Wonderful earning opportunities Belt-
ing the fastest growing line of Cora
meties in North America, the Famous
Studio Girl Hollywood Cosmetics, No
territory restrictions, Highest commis-
alone enables you 'to operate your own
business in part or full time selling.
Write Studio Girl Hollywood (Canada),
502 Hopkins Ave., Peterboro, Ont.
• New' lisue Dealer •
TOPICALS = Maps, Flowers, -PeoPlii.
Plana, Flags, Animals, Children Ad-
venturers, U.N.. U.S. British Empire'.
FREE
WRITE for fully illustrated catalogue.
Published weekly. Intl, Bureau. Phila-
telic DiVision, P.O. Box 2052, Buffalo
1, N.Y,
SEWING MACHINES
SAVE ON SEWING MACHINES
Must clear 700 machineal St% lower
than elsewhere. Standard Model Elec-
tric Portable — reverse and drop feed,
Mtn. Beat quality, $65.50. Send cheque,
or M.O. Shipped Prepaid. For C.O.D.
PIncl 10% deposit. Sirncoe Importers
Distributing Ca, Box 915, Barrie, Ont.
STAMPS
CANADA, Fisheries dollar, catalog 11.21 for 300 in coin, to adult approv
applicants, for our fine used Bri
Colonial stamps. W. Franks, 284 Glen-
forest Ha, Toronto, '
AM breaking up accumulation of
stamps of 80 years. British Colon)**
and USA only. 25 different 10e, 50 di
ferent 250, 100 different 500, 200 d
!trent Si, No junk. Add postage. Be
ter grades and covers on approv . T. R. Graham, 296A Gienforest Ed., Toronto 12, Ontario.
EXCHANGE your duplicates! Send 100
stir:ripe and 10i, receive 100 different
in exchange! 1 per 1,0001 Approved
-Co., 242 East 54 St., New York 5, N.Y.
STAMPS from your favourite countrieir
OM approval by country collection.
Stamps priced singly' and per collection.,
J, Gaza 1583 Central, Windsor, Ont.
MAILStrit Electrically powered, thi4e-wheelect "Mailstees*
Will seen be delivering mail in U.S. suburban areas, Maintart•
ince costs are said to be slyly 30 per cent of the gasoline types
*hit. Carrying spare iiitriated 62 per tent.
see
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
bUILDING MATBRIALg
"CORNERBEAO, cornerite, g y • la
troughing, Es mar 'Tickers and
Staples, Special shipment specially pric.
ad, Write to Box 313, Oakville, Ont."
COINS
OPPOR TUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN , .
SE A HAIRDRESSER
.101,4 CANADA'S LEAPING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
311 Moor St. vv,. Termite
Branches:
44 ling St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
111111114111111 OPPORTUNIT111$
MODERN soft ice Sperm. and food
business for sale in growing town of
POrt H9Pe. Excellent locaticat on No. 2
Highway, equipment, Inventory $12,.
644. Selling for Personal reasons., 114,511e full price, 17,000 down. Long
Bros„ Realtors, F, G. Long, Port Hope.
PERSONAL
SAVE SAVE
SUMO YOUR OWN BOAT
Moulded Mahogany Hulls — From 12
ft. (4 ply) to Cruiser Hulls 25 ft. (12
ply). Second Hand Johnson, Evinrude
Outboard Motors, Boat Trailers and
Accessories.
JOHNSON'S MOATS & MOTORS,
PEFFERLAW, ONT,
"COINS wanted, Pay highest pricea.
1961 Coin Catalogue 250, GarY's (8) 9910 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta," -
1961 ILLUSTRATED retail price booklet
of coins, bills, medals, coin and stamp
collectors' supplies, 40 pages 34: Wholesale, retail. Canada Coin Ex. change, 80 Richmond Street East, Tor-
onto, — —
DIETITIAN WANTED
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca-Pelo. Seat-
Pelo is different. It does not dissolver
or remove hair from the surface, but
penetrates and retards growth of u
wanted hair. Lor-Beer Lab, Ltd„ 5, 671,
Granville, Vancouver 2, MO,
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain
parcel, including catalogue and So*
book free with trial assortment. 18 for
11.00 (Finest quality). Western Distribu-
ters, box 24-TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SOFT' LANDING — Donald Brock 28, leaps a hurdle on snow-
shoes during competition in Lewiston, Maine. He holds the
440-yard snowshoe dash record.
REPLACEMENT DUE TO RETIREMENT
5110-11111, HOSPITAL
APPLY
THE ADMINISTRATOR
QUEEN ELIZABETH •
HOSPITAL
130 Dunn Ave.
TORONTO,
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUE
lOX 91, .GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40e
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll goo (not including
prints. Color prints 300 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. '20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1.20. Color
prints from slides 320 each. Money re-
fundtd In full for unprinted negatives.
POULTRY DINNERWARE
safety., to sea or to •port as much
ly,:agiir as by compass.
Cad type does not lend its_ elf
very- well to describing 'the or-
chestral variations by which the
San:Francisco bar pilot plies his
uncanny trade: Somewhere be-
tween the Farallon Islands` and
the 'San, Francisco 'Lightship, he
makes contact between the pilot
schooner's jolly boat and, the
Mooting gray monster wailing for
him •like a lost lamb hi the 'fog.
-Up the sea ladder goes this horny
handed maestro, He takes sta-
tion far out on the-bridge 'wing,
asks the captain for "ahead, one
third," and sings out to the
helmsman, "Come' to zero six
eight "true."
After an interim of local
silence, the yoke inside cries out,
"Steering zero six. eight true."
"Steady, so!" replies the pilot
as his ears begin to translate the
dismal music rumbling around
the, horizonless grey waste.
Aft of the spaceless ship, ona
what seamen call a' reciprocal
• beafing, the two-tone diaphone
horn on the red-hulled San
Francisco Lightship, now only a
Rimless noise, makes her high-
1 o w once-every-three-minutes
contribution to the sailors' symr.:
phony. And astern on this south-
westerly bearing, the knowing,
pilot reassuringly n o the
somewhat fainter but more fre-
quent portions from 'the "wood-
wincle"• farther' out where the
Farallon Islands are blacked out
in the fog, out of sight but not
out of sound. The Farallon'a two-
toner lets go with one blast and
a group of two blasts every
minute. There's a two-second
awa-a-a-rn," a four-second
silence, then another 'two-second
"wa-a-a-rn," followed this time
by a one-second silence, then the
second 'two-second blast, follow-
ed by 49'seconds of eerie silence.
Gradually the "music" astern
fades out, but inshore the 'air
horns gradually rise to a Valky-
rian tempo as -Point Reyes" one
blast every-45 seconds,` and point
Bonito and. Mile Rocks all: yoke
their 'friendly dissonance at once.
BY the time the white cylindrical
tower at Mile Rocks on the
Southern side Of the Golden Gate
entrance is a 'twice-a-minute_
three-second blast broad on the
starboard beam, 'the air horns on
the high red span dead ahead
are beginning to outshout Pt.
Diablo's siren a 'mile clown the
Marin thore,
Now the rumble of traffic on
the bridge intrudes on the au-
thentic sea sounds and the log
music is loudest between the
. midchannel foghorn on t h e
mighty span and Lime Point's
rhapsody of diaphragm horn and
chime hard strider the Presidio
shore of the city itself,
The inner harbor Orchestration,
the'air horns of Alcatraz, V'erbsi
Buena, `the Western Pacific Rail-
read lefty ship, of Fort Mason
and Hunter's Point; blend with a
medley Of pier-head bells and
sirens such as every San Fran-
disco Office Worker enjoys, In-
deed from the fat-out Fatallon§
to the mitt-seeded ferry tower;
these tulds make our Midwiiitee
mornings brie glorious cacophony
of fog-Muted music..
Farnotis Jungle
Doctor Diet
CHIEF
DIETITIAN
ENGLISH Bone China Dinnerware. All
leading makes. Big ravings. Write for
information. Emerson's China, Simcoe,
Ontario.
TRUE.I.INE No, 365 (white egg-layers)
R.I. Red crossed Columbia. Rock. Ft:l.
Red crossed Leghorn. Red 3 way cross.
Available now at Austin's Ilatchery.
Phone 3692 Arltona, Out,
FARM MACHINERY
PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW Manure Spreader Apronl with
original No. 67 chain, 75 bushel size, $38,50 complete. For information write
Martin Metals, Route 2, Waterloo, Ont.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE, 3,000 egg incubator, electric,
5125,00. Also used bee equipment,
Langstroth, reasonable. nee Green-
field, A.R. No. 3, Meaford, Ont,
CHEQUE Protectors: Reconditioned and
Very guaranteed. Several models. Verea-
sonable. Information: T. H. Graham,
208A Glenforest Rdi, Toronto 12, Ont,
HORSES
ten OM our money end
linty
cur-own dog!"
4.111214M=ZINIM=PCIONIIL
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this organiza-
tion offers:
1.—The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard 'types recommended.
2,—The reputation of a plan which Is
proving itself , substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers,
9.—Full insurance against replace-
ment, should they not live or in the
event of sterility (all fully explained
in .our certificate of merit.)
REGISTERED NURSES
Immediate openings for General Duty,
rs Hoes In a 20-bed private hospital
located in a modern Pulp Mill town
in Northwestern Ontario. Stae:et*
salary $259.00 per month plus r
and board at no cost. Annual incre-
ments in recognition of satisfactory
service. Accommodation provided IM
single room:: in comfortable Runtime
Residence. Employee• benefits includi
Group Insurance, Pension Plan, and
I ib•ra I vacation allowance. Year
round recreational facilities. Apply,
stating full Particulars of age, ex-
perience, r,etIlabliity, etc. P.
Sox No, 230, 123-lith Street,
New Toronto, Ont.
4.—We give you only mutations which
are in demand for fur garments.
5.—You receive from this organization
e guaranteed pelt market in writing.
6.—Membership in o u r exclusive
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of 'this stock may Partici.
pate in the benefits so offered.
7.--Prices for Breeding. Stock start at
, 5200. a pair.
Speciai offer to those who qualify:
earn ydur Nutrria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R,R. No. 2, Stouffyille, Ontario, ISSUE 8.:,,,1961
Do Heavy Trucks
Pay ;Enough ?
Heavy trucks should be paying
considerably more taxes, Con-
gress has been told alter a' three-
year study of, who benefits from.
highway' building and who is'
paying the bills.
'The report has other findings,
Of course, but we expect this, one
to get a great deal of the atten-
tion. Railroad men .will see to
that. Rail apoltesinen have long
pointed to the contrast between
theii: expenses for rail routes
and the tax-supported roadWays
for highway freight service.
- Some big trucks, the, report
says, haVe 'annual benefits from
the road system of $1;084 to
$3,143, but are taxed Only $820.
The inter-city buses do well
too. The report shows annual
benefits of $705 to $1;370 in re-'
turn for taxes of $540.
The contrast is with a Paaseh-
,ger car for which the benefits
etee $19.38 to $21.78 but the
taxes are $28.19.
Mere figures are to come later
out Of statistical, analysis of testa
recently completed et Ottawa.,,
Ill. In this teat 200 variations in
highway construction were built
and tested by 17 million miles of
operations of trucks of several
sites,
Autotribbiles, delivery' !reeks
and Tetra tiatcks could be served
well by less 6knees:lire pave-
merits than are being built. The
heaviest trucks, ebotit five per
cent 'of all motor vehicles, re-
quire atteriger suilatee.
This additional teat fer big
itrucks is a Matter of Most in-
knee interest to Wadi lineS, 'and
railroad Mon. It la all but deka
eaM that any conclusion Whet-
eVer will be' eliallenged by One
side or the Other.
This is the disputed grotind in
te, which the new figures'move.'
The report already is being
sailed.. barrithercial Appeal
(Memphis, Tenn.')
Afiiiie Lever — One Who heitte:
loinrariO . In the "Arid
pide his eke le the 11.4.heiliL
„ .
MOVIES IN THE SKY MOstiis,. Will be a regular thIng this
Skit* On TWA jets. Showings will be given On, all, nonstop
t heiat;td,Coait' end transatlantic flights: • A Ist,trini 'prOleiiter
#OCUSei on a screen at the front of the first-dolt tabitt,
headsets are wed' fie that Soundtrack,
,"Theet is no Wee: for
With Of :Cancermelanoma,With
Ittek;' I hate. a 5040 :Chatice to
live abaaritaight months ,
CalitilY, TOM .DooleyMedi
that grit». Self 'pregitOSISL in No=
vember 1959. The frail, blue-eyed
:young Irish-Amerleari. ,had lust
received the .$10,000 Mutual of
thrialie award •inediaal
Tnissionary Work. Irt the jtingles Of
taos. Earlier that year; DoOlty
had been .OgerAted .onaS Memory
ler for a
Itiit-SPreeding theft elitieer,